The World of Maths in a Building Block! 
 
Hands-on mathematics learning through play. A creative playful way for children to explore numbers and arithmetic. 
 
Sumblox 43 Piece Home kit includes: 43 solid hardwood beech blocks ten 1 blocks; 4 each of the numbers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 blocks; one 10 block and an activity card. 
 
SumBlox are great for children and adults of all ages but are best suited, academically, for children ages 2-12.
 
 
Students can learn a wealth of information through play and hands-on exploration. These topics include:
 
NUMBER SENSE & NUMBER RECOGNITION
One-to-one correspondence
Compare numbers
Subitizing
Counting
Cardinality
Number sequence
Hierarchical Inclusion
Understanding our base-ten system
Place value
Measuring Lengths
Reason abstractly and quantitatively
Understand Equivalence
Directly compare two objects with a measurable attribute in common
Algebraic Thinking
Describe measurable attributes of objects, such as length or weight
Classify objects into given categories
 
ADDITION / SUBTRACTION
Solve Addition and Subtraction word problems using objects
Compose and decompose numbers
Find missing addends
Skip counting
 
MULTIPLICATION / DIVISION
Define multiplication; emphasis on multiples
Find factors of whole numbers and use commutative property of multiplication
Classify whole numbers (greater than one) as prime or composite
Draw conclusions about the factors of a whole number
Use associative property of multiplication
Use distributive property of multiplication
 
FRACTIONS / ADDING FRACTIONS
Define denominator of fractions
Define numerator of fractions within halves, fourths, and eights
Find equivalent fractions within thirds, sixths, ninths, and twelfths
Compare two fractions using inequality symbols
Compare and order three fractions using compound inequalities
Find the value of a fraction of a whole number
Find the fraction, or part, a given value is of a whole value
Add two fractions with the same denominator to get a sum up to one whole and fully decompose a given fraction
Add two fraction addends with the same denominator to get a sum greater than one whole
Add multiple fraction addends to find sums greater than one whole and represent sums in improper form and mixed numbers
Add two fraction addends with different denominators (only having to scale one of the addends)
Add three fraction addends with different denominators (only having to scale two of the addends)
Add two fractions addends with different denominators (having to scale all addends to find a common denominator)